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Show Things are looking "fair" Mima Unmshaw, Rachel Hunt, Marian Esplin, Dorothy Graff, and Lulu Thorley, Cedar City. Those attending the workshop from Millard County were MarGenne Rowley, Delta; Valynn Dutson, Hinckley; Kathleen Wankier, Delta; Verna Shepherd, Delta; Wanda Beckwith, Delta; Marilyn Tenney, Hinckley; LaRue Nickle, Delta; Norma Pearson, Delta ; Sue Zwygart, Delta; Stella Hawley, Delta; Ruby Skeein, Oasis; JeaneLovell, Delta; Beth Crosland, Holden and Vickie Hare, Meadow. Those attending in Cedar City from Wayne County were Kathlene Hamm, Teasdale; Bernice Baker, TEasdale; Barbara Pace, Teasdale; ' Fern 'King, Teasdale; Lela Chappell, Fair time is fun time in Utah. County fairs bring people together with like interests where they can compare their achievements. They teach and stimulate the community in addition to providing interest and pleasure to the many fair goers. Good fairs are the result of good planning and sound organization. The Utah State University Extension Service Ser-vice has started organizing already for the coming summer with fair judging workshops. ' Approximately 600 volunteers judge Utah county fairs each year. So that all the judges around the state might have a similar philosophy of judging, an understanding of the standards expected, and increased confidence in their judgment, workshops were held this past week in Logan, Provo and Cedar City. At the workshops, USU Extension specialists discussed and demonstrated useful information on how to judge clothing, needlework, foods, home furnishings and child care projects entered in county fairs. "Recognition is an important im-portant need in the life of young people. The 4-H fair judging program provides an opportunity for voune people to attain recognition-not recognition-not only for winning, but also for trying," Elizabeth Gorham, 4-H youth specialist told the judges. Miss Gorham challenged the volunteers to assess accomplishments of the participants so that each exhibitor is proud of what he or she has done and is encouraged en-couraged to try for a higher . goal. Flora Bardwell, associate dean for extension at USU, said, "The development of the individual is of first consideration. Comments of encouragement or recognition are necessary along with suggestions of how to improve skills." "No exhibit is ever so poorly done that it is not worthy of an encouraging comment," Mrs. Bardwell added. Those attending in Cedar City from Juab County were Hannah Vogt, Carla Bailey, Shirley Lester, Nancy Champlin, Jean Westring, Georgia Carter, Mildred Garret, Doris Anderson, Albira Kenner, Decima Jacobsen, and Ada Oldroyd, Nephi. Those attending the workshop from Carbon County were Pattie Nichols, Sue Olsen, Cecilia Brynner, Lola Atwood, Joan Sellers and Eilene Thompson, Price, and Mary Pizza, Helper. Those attending in Cedar. City from Beaver County were Miriam Linch, Freida Harris, and Karla Evans, Beaver. Those attending in Cedar City from Emery County were Jerilyn Ma this, Castle Dale; Erma Brasher, Huntington; and Elaine Hatch, Castle Dale. Those attending in Cedar City from Iron County were |